davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
n " FORD NO LONGER AN ATHLETE.

The news of Malcolm W. Fords retirement was erea'
surprise TO the few the centres OF athletic circles
who heard of 1t yesterday For over lour mouths lo
trial for professionalism before the committee OF the
National Association OF Amateur Athletes has been going
IN and the result far off as ever some people
Though, the amateur all around champion athlete had
become dsrsted with the delay and decided to take the
easiest way out the difficulty. The facts OF the case
are that Fords father. who has always disked hs son
athletic tastes called meeting between his son aud MS
bis membership in the NewYork Athletic Club renonce
all athletic contests and promise to attend strcy
TO business and nothing else he should he started In
the manufacturing business by having interest
in q manufacturing firm In Brooklyn bought Tor NM
Ford took to consider the matter ana tneh ae
cded would be foolish TO let 40 good chance SIP
He at once his resignation Of membership In me
Now York Athletic Club and took his clothing from MS
locker In the Young Mems Christian Association gymhA-
sium IN Brooklyn 49,, .,
Ford told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that his retire
ment would have bearing whatever on the report
which the committee OF the National Association VII
render in his probably next week He Is connueht
that he will be found not guilty The probabllues
are that the athlete will Bermuda with his 1aher
next week for months visit and that ne Will pesin
in the new business as he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18

COMMON PIEAs-1PIAL TnRM-pART I-Be,ore Allen ,y;-
N S 2s4v s2Ss 1892 lsSs 5ss2 1 ssS asas 1851
1923 1928. 7ss 74s 1850, 1885, 24oi ls4o 1885, $685.
coMMos ILL., ,sS ,a Pa Ia
2lS4 r.,
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PART I.Befcre Nc o o.
Nos 2257 ia 2247 1917 ri. 1880 22S9. 20IS ZSfo
1889 23lS 2Slo 24oS 2l8s 24s6 24o9 24e3 1850 2AUf
CITY CoURT-TEIAL TRRA-PARI 11.-Befote Hal, 90
Nos 1887 1920 l70i 1888. 1925 23Bs 2432 23o9 2isa
1851 1906 1926 2l34 1850 l3ll zoos. 26i9, 24o4 iA~'
225O. -..,
CITY CoURT-TNAL TKRM-PART III.-Before Ehrich, 10
Nos 7s5 2i23 2343 1902 23l5 24O2 2l3S. 2t2l. 242s
243s PASS 247l 22ls 2s7l. 2218, 2387. 1853. 243l
OYFR AND TRRMlNRR barret1 'uoeo' anu
District ATTORNEY Martine-No. 49,. p..a.s.r
CoIJRT OF 0ENRKAL SRssONs-PARr I.-Before hecoIuer
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Noa @
10 l. H. - - 81 is 5a ~ sd "a Al ~; 10 g. al
COURT GENERAL sRssoNs.pAKi llaWbe,oaHs Wos
Cowinc and Assistant District Attorney 90
l. g. O. 10. IL, 12 10. H. 10 IT, H. 10 ~ w.
81 21 2S, "a Ploadins-No 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
.rcrroN SALES OF WOOL IN LONDON.

LONDON 7At the wool sales To-Day ISer .srsss
ssies ~ crossbIeds were t Id over the previous
ysnces During 242000 bales were ohe,'1 sn
ON os, aes were sold With tho quantities tof
home BUYERS took 600 aud foreign buyers iovv
series arc S3o 600 bales Following are the ay anSA
ooo 49,. .,o,ra5 Ga d0.
,crs and plecs. 3D. Is Sd greasy. ebd OILS ID do
locks and pieces 0i2d dsd ooo 49,. ...,r.s =. al.
al "a ocks and pieces SID la greasy I'd IL T oos
iocks and pieces, 6iad 08Sd. n. .
oueenssnd-sales 400 bales; secured. IL Sia sds
o ,ocas and pleces L. o Is I'D; greasy, I'D dlld.
south Ausraliasales 500 bales secured W. ~ o.
New Zeaand~sass 200 bales secured L. I'D; greasy
ed q III Nd; do locks and pieces Id q i0d: ,
lana az ood Hope ana Sata-sales 5000 bales scoureq
siod els Gid; do locks and pieces S'2d; greasy sd
ott oo,,.-..... =. ia m in sAa
greasy 3D. oSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
York
Tho Wheat situation IN tho United States, February ~
1887 Exports wheat and wheat iour from eight Atlantic
ports from July " February IL:
Total .0O7olet -; 4s7sisoSo s'stiidt o aSi2Sis7

Thoe1pors OF wheat and wheat Hour froni Ssorns ore
Ss7 have been equal to "a 267 bushels OF wheat which
Sss to ae s1Ss The Sea crop
United ;aei lsS PLACED BY ns ns
bushels quantity wheat and wheat honr left over on
59 is 81 shS S 81 bushels set
% cg s s%SR O. he ssd
bushels. making tho aggresso ~ e o
seeding and the ASIDE from -four s placed at
sSS G"se rssn leaving
ao%aSdsr q available sigoTt
and a Ssr. Ss sv T for
sS Is to ' June Hn &c. ss4
M and state. IN crop y.s
mo aHvs in sSS S
s sHS SOUS 81 saS Sa some S,'?5'
M: sSss sAsBsso 81, A'H1
g. mote IN m sss
Iso"s..n aGs 'sGsss s.s
s1S Seccs sc do Medium Pacific
1855 Choice do Fas To gSSa VS
49, sn tSsS "U crop 70 r%
MoLAssEsA quiet market with 600 boiling STOCK onereo
MPETALs-rin-Dn but compared With London rsla:
I ": spS sod AZ c
70 tons 49, HSoS sasT Tor T ,nS dsT sS
NS''cs s1as 81 oS BIDS
call Lake May sold sa a s. -
S sh'b a ssI s London for the day 400 tons
NAVAL STORES-Dull at previous prices Spirits Tur.
nenfine were well held 800 for merchantaoe iosn,
wwiihont feature. STRAINED Rosln oOSSL u ooyq
si' ;s !! 81 i 9 +; + 3 q s3S6ssa ''
"oYIisA dull but 81 lady market Cottonseed crude
asssSi.,, GUNNER yellow fair TO prime 41o sun.
.r wh;ta tO.pxlc.i Uocoanut Coylon oc Cooniu 90
asn toI domestic 81 $780, foreign 30 9SIc Lnseco rn~
tv lac Westeru &oo Lara prime present make DOC;
usnhaien crude Sound. 22922iaci light pressed 20
5e nc extra blcsoho, $40, sperm crude fA@Ioc natnrA
w,ntei IA 7bc beachcd winter &c., natural SPRING loci
bsached spring 100; Whale crude. Northern 81 SS2c
SrSSs 81 ssSo s sss4a SsScSed ~
OCEAN FREI0HTB-A moderate inquiry for grain berth
otherwise dull and featureless market
charteripg ratea easy. BERTH Neutrality-suspicious.
moderate shigments Of dou provisions OIL cake
Gus the items Of interest arc Lverpoo steam aencc
70 900 bush grain Al and 10000 bush do 3d
anoat Antwerp steam. 5000 bush gram 3'd $4,000 bush
steam AZ ooo bush grain Jssd, Copenhagen seam 8Oot
bush. grain, As....... PETROLEUM CHARTERs-Rouen
from Philadelphia Norwegian bark. 5000 bbih crude
"a Ad.i santandsr from Philadelphia. an Italian bark
20 crude IL VOL Continent. rom PhnAdelphia
British 5000 bbis rohned o. d and from batmo5
o bark 5000 bbls refined on old charter GRAIN SAA
-Meditsrranesn honce, bark 1000 GRE p rwr
cargo private terma MISCELLANEoOe " - -
TERS-New Zealand hence. German eatx EenvLsi Ia
lump sum Havana honco. bark iumber - So' ~.
othsr on pnyso tslnls; ST. ktts, hence, uxfx "a
cargo north aldo Cuba 0ulf port sark
NewYork, from Sup Island bark iumesr' w. wv
Pa0VisIoNs -PoRK-Thsrs was more done 'eoAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
THE SUIT AGA1yT GEN. BUTLBR.
n.vr.poRT SAID LESTER WAS A RASCAL

rvsr,uoNY ABOUT -LEsTTRS TRIAL-Hls LIFE IN
RICHMOND.
General Benjamin F. Butler continued yesterday ~
IA limited States Circuit Court to defend himsen
rom the attack OF John H. Lester, who saws 'hat 90
rr;rs,lv imprisoned at Fortress Monroe in 1854
Lester was almost the only witness IN ais own oe-
half IA TO the main Int several OF the ohcers VINO
toll mari in the proceedings at Fortress Monroe were
examined yesterday and all eontradieted Les'er
Major j. l.. Stackpole, lawyer, who was judge al
vnoafe and the recorder of the military commission
whoh tried Lester In 1861 charges of manuisctut-
ing arms tor the Conederacy tesined TO the coTIec
ness of the record which was produced. Eencrai Nv
lar he said took no part in the proceedings oi 'no
commission He said that Lester OF his counsei naa
taken part in the proceedings throughout ana tna'
Lester read aloud long written statement LII us y"
Mrs. Hester A. Thssell who with her husband mao
sharge OF the house where suspected persons "sie
detained outside the tort at Fortress Sbs
said that she searched Mrs. Lester and her daugh,eI
and took away their money. all OF which she taimou ,
over to the provost marshal Inc amount WIS "''
FCoone Cssseii. General Buffers provost marshal,
Also testified to the kind treatment given 70 Lester -
,o,;on n the proceedings on Testers trial who was
not prayhaired testified that he Lived IN brooklyn
until 1882 and thai he knew este. 10 un az. t:hor IN
the insurance business. lie recognized Lester WIN
he him in Fortress Monroe ~hhee orstary .nd
srtenoerspher Mr. Davenport said addressing Cen
eral Butler:
Isaw Lester in your ROOM You talking 70 him I
Hen ne s"s o. He rascal Hold him furnish The
evidence gave you note took In shor1h all 'he
subsequent COW ersation.
Mr.. Davenport read from the record the substance
OF the conversation in which Lester spoke only OF
being in the sewing machine business Mr.. D"ven-
port said that he his father in Brooklyn Tor M
formation about Lester and from MIR. Wardwen and
others learned OF Testers transactions In Richmond
Lester seemed to be known in Richmond as
Colonel Lester who vas engaged IN max
ing arms for the Confcderacy. Mr.. Daven-
port said that he mad nothing to do with
getting counsel for Lester and he explained the test
mony he had given before the military commission
speaking OF $4,000 taken from Mrs. Lester included
$4,000 or 81. 600 OF drafts on other persons which
were restored to her. General Butler Will De the prn-
elpal witness day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CorFFE-For Brazil growths still weaker market rule d
to-day Fair invoices quoted at 10 sales lo
bags No T. 10 nc and 1000 bags do 1873 Mild yies we're
dull nominal The option market was active ana en
cited The opening prices represented decline me OF 10
points and the market closed abont steahy M the open
Ing prices follows February o. Mnrcn'
12l69l220 April 1Al50l220 May Su me
September. i215Sl2.2o; October l2lsal22o Ncye% c
bags.
changed in price but the sales reached only IlS
bales t6l last evening" all Of which were Tor
consumption Tho port receipts l204l bales compar
WITH l5417 bales this last week and bales ms
last year September the total port receipts
800 bales against 43s3oo2 bales for the
period lastvear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
EX-ALDERMAN OBRIENS BODY BROUGHT HOME

The body OF ex.AldeTman and e1.AssemOlynan " Larry
O'Brien who died Nassau N p February D. accom-
panied by Mira Bren Moran brought TO the
civ the Railroad yesterday morning ana
home at No 255 West twenty seconds stephen
o rcn and few Trends were
at the station Jersey city when the body arrived ne
funeral Will take place at - stephens roman 'hlioo
Church in Fast Twenty eighth ST.. saturday morning;
Nat G. Goodwin. Robert b. Mooney l.. Maahan, EDWARD
Vernon Thomas Barrett William Paan. Alderman Murray,
staples James Monshan Charles halloy "iIlain
Bowen John aud John Mcsherry Will act as pail
bearers The body viii in the family plot at Calvary
Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
METHODIST WOMEN ON HOME MISSION WORK.

The hrst aliday mcothR oi INC "o"on H"AS
Society Of the Newark New.York. NewJersey ana
New.York East conferences took place yestef-
day tho Washington square, Methodist L IpaS
canal Church Clinton b. FISK presided
The Rev. Riley Thompson made address in the morn
ing Reports xaries indicator nourshlns cohl
ton. In The afternoon papers were read as follows
partments Work" Mrs q. +. StIobridge; Work among
Gormons A." Mrs r. Nickerson; Work aHions the in
diaus" MIRA f. NJ Worth "Deprtament OF supples Mrs
J. NJ King Young Peoples Work." Miss an Marter.
Mrs Helen Mathews addressed the mceting on We SUP
feet Castle Garden She urRei that frotc
that home should established for immigrants and ssh
Catholics had done more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
r1yEs or MoSr AND nRA rNsonwkIG pAIp

Rudolph Teb went 10 the clerks Office OF the Court OF Gen
era and paid 10 Clerk John SPARKS $500
the amount OF the fines Smyh imposed
Anarchists Most and Richard Braunscweig when
they convicted MAY 1856 OF melting 10 rot The
Recorder Most in the PenItcDtAy and
$500 nne Brannsrhwcg nine months mprisonmeut
and fine Braunschweig will be released aud
II for behavior, he also VIII be
n a than month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
SURPRISING A PATERSON JEWELLER.

Anthony N Beckwh. a jeweler. OF No 2l5 Main ST.
Paterson N j. yesterday came 10 Newfork to transact
business Attached to hs chain he wore gold and silver
He stopped front of No 254 broadway ana was
asked Woodbridge ana Mulholand he ha lost
his watch He found he had and silver watch was show
him his POCKET The Thief was Joseph
Johnston alias stew" whom Wooridge had been Watching
and his hand He SAID he was not
guilty but Justice Power the lom6s held nm 10 $loOo
for General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
RUSSELL SAGE SETTLES SUIT IN COURT

suit brought by Jacob IL. " Cockroft against Russell
Sage Goad 600 for alleged
breach OF contract about tc yesterday before Jus
ce Beach and jury the supreme Court when MT
who was present with his counsel Judge Dillon and Ge.
eal Wager swayne offered the amount claimed with
the amounting $780, TIE offer accepted and The
ended Mr. Cockros complaint set forth that June
49, 1882 he delivered Mr.
Houston and Railroad Company worth 900
sage behalf OF himself Nj. Gould.
him return Ave cent rst mortgage bonds 10 DO
issued by the Kansas and Railroad Company
bearing interest from October 1882 These
lvered Galveston Railroad property
held the other
made. After time elapsed other bonds which Mr.
claimed Of less value rendered him
them AID brought the suit for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
HARRINGTON'S HOLY KISSES"
IL KIssFD "HAPrY KITTY" AND THE WHOLE


FAMILY-HIs WIFE KEEPS HER CHILDREN.
Joseph and Margaret Harrington married August
1874 and have children. Several months ago they
separated The children kept by the mother The
father lately OF habeas corpus and Yesterday
they The father ms listed that Mrs
arlington tho custody OF them He said
she often away FROM all night and frequently De
her said that harrington
who formerly Roman Catholic became converted 10
Professionalism and joined tie Gospel Tabernacle He en-
named Kate Cramer. sometimes called Happy Nit
ty engaged relations with her became intimate
lille testified that Harrington and Miss Craner en-
gagged rooms house No. 226 West Twenty eghths
where she lives and occupied them She saw MISS trainer
ice ompany Harrington To the gate and kiss him 49, .
Harrington denied that his relations with Happy kltty
improper said that he went with her 10 look at
rooms in Twenty eighth which she wished 10 hire. Miss
testified that there undue intimacy between
her and Harrington said she had called Mrs. Har
yngton the latter had said that all she com
OF husband church
Mrs had told her that she had nothing against
sad that Harrington accompanied mel Rome
from church meetings night She ackno~ledget that no
had kissed her mes but ony in friendly way The
witness said member OF the Salvation Army about
and there that she met Harrington
her sScr-in-law in converting nln lie
joined the army for two or three months ,,...,
the hroti Miss Crafner, said tnat whe
him bosom frioud
permitted o his house whenever be pleased
Odd during this time any imprUpriety DC
tween pour sister and MI Harrington A.-Not what
sister. also Kissed wife and the whole family They
were holy kisses dI,u't find any fault with IT,
Several witnesses including r. Duncan Snhen les tilted
character OF Harrington aud Others testified 10 The
sood character of his wife
Justice Dcnohue dismis the remAnoeu the
children TO the custody OF the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
CALENDAH.s TO-DAY.

evrxxMx COURT CuAnBxss-Boforo Andrews J.-Nos
g. 81 a. 1874 1873 1870. 1877 BIO 2ls 2A2 243 900 2B8
BOO $40 siA sis. sie si7. 1913. s2a s3s s2S Sa S2G
sUrRExE coUxr-GxSIRAL TERM. Before Van Brunt p. J.
Bartlett and Lawrence J. y-kes O. IL IT. 100 lOI lO2
{0s ioo3 Ao io7 ios ios. lio Ill IA iis, ia iiS
liza AZ, liza ~ lie.
snrsHxE toUKT-sPEuAL TKRn-PART I.-Beforo Dono-
hua J.-Nos 250. 1857 500, ll12 ll6A
6uPREMY CoURT-BPcIxAL TEkh-PART u-Before II.
Adjourned for the term.
1OVrned for the term.
Esa $3.50 1915 $3.50 $50 SstS sStS 1924 $50 ssSi
SQ20 1891. 706 1858 3SO7 $685. ll0a Ill., SS<l S26%
eo29 1888. 1911, 1871. 1858. 1908. -
SUPREME CoURT-CyRCUrT-PART I1l.-Before Beach, j
Mo- zSS6 Ixi0 Isss 1885 $3.50 I7S0 ls42 45ee, AHA
TbS 14sd Ilsi SSi7 S0i3 ASA lSsi ssso 4sSi A6&o.
&O7G
surlxns COUNT CIxcyrr.PARI ~ Before Insrsham T.
euRsoeAJE's coURT-Befsrs RolnnA s-wnh Of ThomAs
~. ArsliL M; Jane Brady II y ~
eurKRl0R CoukT-GkExRAL TKRh-Beforo sedgwick, u Js
Adjourned 70 ths arst Monday Of March
etrRRios CoUKT-sPsciAL TxsM-Bsiors Freedman j.
No day calendar
6g!iR!ol Couns-rxAL Tssn-rAzT I--Bssors o0orman.
J-ka 1911
~ IL
0ol.ox PIxAs-sHsclAL TExx-Befors Larfemore. J.-Ne
~~>Aaenisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18

Mrs Schaenel who sued Benny schaenel for m
ted divorce ony examined yesterday IN the
case the which, before Justice D0nohue ended sud
denly said they arred 1894 and they scpara
a cruel treatment he pulled
and Kicked her while she IN bed. On
sion matreating her. he sand Take knife and stab
yourself II you don't like do lie threatened her
In and had paid rent for her since last
examined tho witness became greatly excited
Odd he tell you ~ take knife and stab YOURSELF A
Yes, sir. =. . -.
Q-DO you believe you could stab yoursent A. Please
don't ask foolish questions.
O-What kind aknire IT. Al won't answer.
Justice the witness that she must She
replied won't He has business 10 ask such
foolish questions II ask questions won't an
any"
The others the court room laughed and the
witness cred out: You're all fools and don't know any
thing about The case. .
testimony granted and the complaint was
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
. said Aaron % Mosee

...,.,. I'm = suacrer catarrh. The despe.
.1,or when cstarrh produces olsn ntr%a snS
Si tast az such cure as pI M mnct TO tive mot
e1iste sn ali tho consequences OF cat4rrn person
by Dr. sages Cstarrh Kennedy VIII nos oe ~
once css the mucous membranes nestnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
RITR OF LEGAL NEWS.

The application Of Conrad ~ Claim for mandamus 10
compel Board grant him license 10 sell liquor
81 No. Is New Chambers denied yesterday by Justice
Freedman Of the Superior Court.
Mary Deacon struck on The head BY stick OF wood
thrown from locomotive OF train the elevated rail-
road second ave and Onehundred and sevcnthst on
August T. 1885, Her eyesight impaired and she was
eherwise injured sued Manhattan Railroad Com.
pany for $4,000 damages and after trial In tho Court OF
81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18

many sufyerer II have tho eues' friShtfuIiy I -
rssbsd with headache dizsness have loss my sePS
rita: there s bad taste In my mouth constAnuy
Dat bottle Of u. Pisrces "Godcn hedicl
use II faithfully and you VIA soon bee ssv NJ ss
drugrists have It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The generally taken by conservative oil producers Of
and influence OF the proposed legislation re-
gardng ppeage and storage rates in Pennsylvania pretty
well In this extract from me on Cy DerTek the
leading journal the Oeum It's we'll enough
go who responsible for certain things
Tho Bingsley OF importance 10 the oil
country. law In It's present shape will Grip
pie greatest industry aud work grevous to tho
entire state Of Pennsylvania No matter how good the
underlying principle bill II IL Is rccklesy
endanger the business OF every man in the OIL In
dustry tho PRODUCER 10 tho retail dealer u certainly
voted 10 OF The who pushing The bill.
but foregoing arks throw Light the position of
crpde oil persists face OF low prices heavy
decline in stocks above gIoand ooon,ro,vo ann r..,or
day aud tho question Of prices seems TO rect
when have extended their short lines
extensively llow carrying rates are al indication inc
the fortified by recent succ ssos that II may
require buying ns int r %sre nsr ven m
90 rally followed quickly aud for the great
steady cent under figures and with traders look
Ing further rally pending possible bearsh developments
The range Of prices and the total dealings At the Con
solidated Exchange were as follows
Highest ol7s Final 81
Sales. barrels Zoe6oOO
Refined oil unchanged Ga and 6's
per gallon in Philadelphia and Baltimore
CITY, Penn, FED. i7.-Crude on--NatlonaI Trans
Certificates opened at 81 and closed highest price,
el+i lowest eoia Sales o2l 900 barrels; charters.
6S7 90 barrels runs - barrels.
PrrrsBURo. Feb. l7.-Petroleum dun and hosvy. Ma.
tonal Transit opened at 81 and 4
highest price. 6l' lowest 0lX
BRADFORD. Penn. Feb. H.-Crude onNationai Transit
Certncates opened and closed at 81 highest price,
6l, lowest price. 81 q; clearances. l26a00O barrels
opened and closed At el highest price, 6i' low
est price. 00h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
THE WIFE WOULD NOT SIGN THE DEED.

The complaint In suit begun by David kearr
Of this city, compel Homer l. Bartlett Of Flstbush
L. L. TO carry the OF real estate contract have
been filed ID the Kings County Clerks Office The papers set
December tile painun contracted Win D bat
sell him the Northumberland mats Al No o| LeNhg
ton for $4,000 and Nos 35l ana
1853 ST Marksave brooklyn, subject 10 5000 mortgage
and receive the house and grounds OF Dr
Bartlett Fatbush and FenmOrost flatDush, ls3h
l25 fee and certain furniture IN the house ne Doctor was
10 receive The sets forth that after
the contract Bartlett refused 10 ont and
join the ground that hs wife 10
fused The paintn alleges that Wien the con
tract Bartlett OF wifs's objections
The therefore ssks that the DESCENDANT be 70
execute the Bartlett refuses toin In them
that the "a paid by plaintiff and enough more
money rights aside by the defendant
invested all the claims
Mrs. Bartlett may have o the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
ALARGE AMOUNT OF ALrMoNY SOUGHT

Mrs Ellen Monet applied TO Justice Andrews, In the su
preme Court Chamber yesterday for $500 mouth alinony
her for separation from James
Modet ground abandonment She they were
in December 1878 at Rutherford Park " j. on
nfomates ia the ceremony they were remar
red 81 1885, In Brooklyn. On February T. 1886
she says her Thev have twelve and
she husbands father was Immensely wealthy
and that her husband Is worth about si00o0o While he
has an income of $1,000 year. she declares that
she and her boy living on the charity Of
friends. 1t stated in behalf of the husband
that he first met her she was living IN a
house Of repute West Twenty eghtbst and he was
had lived the Coleman House
Fargo lie consented TO marry her ~ 1853 only
her part and after Tue marriage
he with her lie declares that she has an ungov
ernabe temper and occasion threatened To shoot HIM
He 4. largely doctors bills etc contracted by her
His but he recently gave her s4OOo
70 fura house with The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLIE ron Feb. 17.-Turpentine quist ~ So &c
aXyAxxAu Feb. l7.-Turpentins nrm ~ 30 &C p's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
,ased on the American standard of classification

GOOD oriinarv... s9-l8 Low Mittlins 3 Iva ;ips
StGood Ordinary. ia Nidtlln2. AZ ~
Future deliveries were slow prices showed dectne
n, ~ ponts and Anal eures net OF
3a4 poDts for the day Cable advces featureess Saes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
BONDS AVID BAYR STOCKS

10000 .........